davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
RESOLUTIONS.


By Alderman r. d. Bogart:
Resolved, That all that portion Of the tract of
land lying south of Seventh street and west of
Barnard street, recently purchased by the city of
Savannah from f. X. Mousseau ct al known as
part of Dillon's tract, be sold in front Of the
Court House of Chatham county at public out
cry to the highest bidder, ON the FIRST TUES
DAY, being the THIRD DAY OF MAY next, be-
tween the usual hours of Sherff's sale, begin
ming at II O'Clock a. M That the several blocks
Of lots in said tract be valued at such a valuation
as to aggregate the sum of seventy thousand
$50 900 dollars that each of the said blocks be
put up Tor sale at such valuation as may be fixed,
and no block shall be sold at less valuation
than that fixed thereon as the minimum price
therefor. "A
That the Committee on City Lots be charged
with the duty of fixing the valuation on the said
blocks to be sold, and the same shall be sold by
the City Marshal under the superintendent OF
said Committee on City Lots as above directed.
Terms, either oil cash or one-fourth cash, one
fourth first of September, 1897 balance first OF
September, 1888, interest at per cent. on defer
red payments. Mortgage TO secure unpaid pur.
chase money, purchasers paying for title BE it
further
ReSolued, That the Clerk OF Council publish
the foregoing resolutions daily until day of sale.
Adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
MARSHALL HO I 81

SAVANNAH, GA.
~ go. ID. HODGES Proprietor Former1y
VI the Metropolitan Hotel New York. and r.
Grand Union, Saratoga Springs. Location e
trail. All parts Of the city and places of t.
est accessible by street cars constantly DIS
the doors. Special Inducements to those visit
ing the city for business or pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER.
G..r.es.r.g, aF...l oct Tg,l-

SAVANNAH. March 18th, 1sS2.
Pilots Of the Port OF Savannah are informed
that the Sapelo Quarantine Station viii be open
ed on APRIL list. 1857.
Special attention OF the Pilots is directed 70
sections Nos. 81 and 18th, Quarantine Regula
tons.
Most rigid enforcement Of quarantine reg1lln-
tons will DO maintained by the Health authori-
tics. j T. MCFARLAND, n. D.,
Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
OFFICE CRY MARSHAL,

K5hFA.FlFAIIi
Under and by virtue Of the above resolution
Of Council | viii sell the above described land
In front of tho Court House in the city of Savan-
nah Chatham county, Ga, 10 the highest and
best bidder between the hours of 10 a. m and
D. m. O'Clock on the THIRD DAY OF MAY,
1887. ROBERT j. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE llrALGH OVFIoER, |
AawaxsAu Ar,fsii Efh 1907 (

OFFICE llrAIFH OFFICER,
sAvANsAH, April 9th, 1887
Notice Is hereby piyel that the Quarantine
Officer Is instructed not 10 deliver letters to yes
sels which are not subjecled 10 quarantine de-
tentioG unless The name ~ c0nsignee ana state
nlent that the yegssl - ordered ~ some other
port are1ia upon the face ~ the envelope
This order 10 made necessary IN consequence %
the cuosmous bulS ~ drumming letters sent 10
Tie station for vessels which are ~ arrive.
j r. MCFARLAND, N. D.,
Health Ofieer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
OFFICIAL.
DILLON TRACT FOR SALE.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE.

CRY OF SAVANNAH, OFF1cE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
April 30, 1887.
The following resolutions were adopted by the
City Council of Savannah at meeting OF April
20th, 1887.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk OF Council
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-24

edge of the country and methods of In
dian warfare. A small party of soldiers
we'll mounted, with horses loaded as light
ly as possible were started out from
Huachuca, instructed to proceed $50
miles north to Forth Apache. This party
was to be pursued by troops from all the
posts in southern Arizona. If the raidlng
party is not captured before reaching the
point indicated, the troops are to return
in the same order and endeavor to capture
the former pusulng party before reaching
Fort Huachuca.
By the cutter Rush there arrived a sailo
in Sitka, Alaska, a few days ago, who is
the only survivor of the whaling schooner
Napoleon, which was wrecked in the Arc
tic two years ago. He tells a terrible tale
of suffering. The vessel got crushed in
the ice. the crew had to take to the boats
and the man who arrived at Sitka was one
of the eli ighteen who were on the ice for
thirty days. During this time his seven
teen companions died from starvation and
exposure. He was picked up by Esqui-
maux. and lived among them until the
trip of the Bear into the Arctic, when he
was found among his protectors. The
cutter brought HIM down and connected
with the Rush in Behring Sea, and the
latter brought him to Sitka.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-24
Homicide at BanEOck.

At Bannock on Wednesday of last week
James Joggcrs shot and instantly killed
John Bushlll, saloon keeper of that
place. Bushill had been drinking heavily
for several days, and in the evening met
Jim Joggers in the bar room of Gibson &
Grnngan's hotel Bushill at once began
cursing Joggers, and said that he would
make him take water. Joggers passed
the matter off pleasantly, and they took
drink together. Bushill went out to his
house, got his six shooter, fired 1t off once
to see if it was IN working order, and
started back to find Joggers. The latter
was still in the bar room of Gibson s.
Grugan's. Bushill took deliberate aim at
Joggers from behind. Mrs. Gibson saw
him and screamed, when Joggers turned
and saw Bushill aiming. He drew his
pistol and the two fired almost simultane-
ously. Bushill missed his aim and jog
gers fred second time when Bushill fell
dead. An inquest was held and the jury
returned verdict Of justifiable homicide.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-24

per bench between Laurel and Park City.
He brought in two very large ears of En-
terprlse dent corn as a sample of what he
has raised on his ranch He has twenty
acres of corn which will yield about 1000
bushels, and it has received only one irri-
CATION this summer. He has also about
500 bushels of potatoes and an abundance
of all other ranch products. Charley
says that just as good corn can be raised
every year, which destroys one of the pop
ular ideas that corn is not successful
crop IN this country.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-24
Railroad Notes.

The most important trestle work on the
Manitoba is four miles west of Mlnot It
is 1000 feet in length and crosses Gross
man coulee 21O feet above small stream
flowing between high table lands.
The officials of the Northern Pacific
railroad are preparing a call for meeting
of preferred stockholders to consider a
proposition to relieve the management
from restriction against issuing new bonds
which is one OF the provisions of the plan
under which the road was reorganized.
At the Northern Pacific election in New
York last week all the old officers were
re- elected, except Second Vice President
Anderson. The president was authorized
to appoint committee to consider and
adjust differences with the Union Pacific
and Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany.
Acting Secretary Muldrow has request
ed the attorney general to institute suit
against T. L. Greenough, principal tic
contractor for the Northern Pacific rail
road company, for the value of seven
hundred fir, tamarack and pine trees, all
alleged to have been unlawfully cut from
government land by defendant.
The freight department of the Mexican
Central railroad has made an exceedingly
low export rate on Mexican fruit to CHI
cago, Denver, St. Louis, Omaha. Mime
apolis, and other western cities and, as
great care will be taken in packing the
fruit, it is expected to compete with
southern California oranges and other
fruits in western cities.
Chief Engineer Anderson has designat-
ed J. j. Donovan as engineer in charge of
the following named roads connecting
with the Northern Pacific: Helena, Boul-
der Valley & Butte; Helena, Boulder &
Madison; Helena & Red Mountain; Hell.
ena & Northern; Drummond s. Philips
! burg: as also such other construction work
as may be assigned to him.
PIP. Shelby, formerly general freight
agent of the Union Pacific, has lately been
appointed general manager of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba road, at II salary
of $4,000 per annum. This appointment
indicates the intention and determination
of the Manitoba railroad people to give
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
quite lively tussle for the Montana traf-
ic. Mr.. Shelby's long connection with
the Union Pacific and his great experience
in far western traffic affairs peculiarly
qualify him for the new position.
Butte correspondent in Helena Inde-
pendent: It is now considered certain
that the Union Pacific will construct the
National Park branch that they have been
figuring on. Those who should know
say Engineer Rogers, who has been in the
field near Virginia for several weeks, has
found very practical grade over the
high range into the Madison valley. The
route runs up Alder Gulch to the summit
and back over the foot hills on the Madi-
son side to Il point about three miles
above Ennis, where a Junction will be
made with the projected line from Three
Forks, up the Madison valley to the Ma
tional Park. From Virginia City Mr..
Rogers has been ordered with his party to
Beaver canyon, and he is now surveying
line over the present stage route to the
lower basin of the Yellowstone Park.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-24
Church Matters.

NJ. E. church. Services will he held
to morrow. both morning and evening.
Morning services at II o'clock. Evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Sunday school at the
close of the morning service.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Uuion will meet at the Congregational
chnrch on Thursday afternoon next, at
o'clock. All interested In the work are
invited.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

hoard voice exclaim, "Well, if that don't
beat alp and turning around saw Mrs.
Hudson's laughing face above the fence.
Who'd a thought" she said, with pro-
longed chuckle, that you'd ever go to
dom such funny things as them7 I'm
right down glad though that i seed you,
for eff hadn't I'd never believed they was
that much devilment in your institution,
an it gives me hopes of your maw's bein'
abill to raise you
"Looky here, honey" she continued with
sudden change of manner, and in lower
tone, 'has you had any bid to the Unfair
yit ?"
Nom; l didn't know there was to be
one."
eyes, the Weaverses relation to brother
Browns first wife, Piety Ann Weaver that
was, is agoin' to Civ the Unfair, an l hope
yo' maw'l let you come cause the spread'l IL
be mighty fine an all creation'll be there.
Pm jst takin' out the goods now fur my
secon' day dress, an 1 hain't no time to
stop. But you jist tell yo' nav" she con-
tinued, with shrewd apprehension of the
motives influencing that lady's social move
ment, that it'll do pow'ful sight of good
about gettin' Weaverses gang o chillen into
the Sunday-school eff shill only let you
come"
TO the Unfair; it was addressed to my
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

company. They want, so to speak, nothin'
lackin' that the human stummick could
crave, 'lesn it was a little pot-liquor an some
cracklin' bread, which," he added with affa-
BILE concession, lis not organized by the quail
ity as bein' the best of oombustibles, but
which jes' suits me to T."
Igave hearty acquiescence to the general
truth of these remarks, but not having then
partaken of the two last-named delicacies,
could express no opinion thereon.
Finding an opportunity moment later to
speak quietly with Mrs. Hudson, 1 ventured
to inquire why she had not appeared among
the guests before supper. "Well, honey"
she answered, "Pll jest tell you the fax; me
an him both lowed that SEEM as them
funeral sermonts of ole Bishop an Piety
Ann was preached so late like, an we u
takin' on so, it'd pear better eff we'd be a
leetle offish at the start, an, bimeby light in
reel lively. So now we've did our duty, an
we amt agoin' to stent CURSE yes, no, no !"
Whereupon she daintily wiped her nose up
with her closely folded handkerchief.
II heerd tell as you had pianny to your
house." blandly remarked Brother Brown
to me at this juncture; "has you learned to
pick airy tune on it yetP'
Having just mastered after much labor the
aiincuities Oh oach Waitz' stated That
had.
"eii' now, Ia De pc" iui SET upto seeyou
plcKln' Ihey amt very many lnstry-
ments IN omi,n' out onct seed young gal
III jasper playih on one, an Thought
theY wa nj no purifier sight on COOS yearth
'hah young critter hngerin OF the Keys"
lexpressed pohte Willingness to display
my a'talhmehts at any time ior MS entertain
ment, ana was informed that he would
ie'ch sister HUDSON aroun' middlin soon to
near me.
Llttie missy, whispered my sable mont
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

is his pet and pride, and he rejoices in max
ing it the equal in every respect of the finest
hotels in the country, though it is impossible
that it can ever be made to pay on that
basis. The entrance stamps its character at
once. It is charming, and proceeding
through to a rear door which opens on the
wide, magnificent piazza, one encounters a
real transformation scene. The pretty
grounds retain their natural undulations,
but have been terraced up, the highest point
marked by a water-tower. There are fine
tennis court below the terrace, fine croquet
ground above and music-stand where, how
ever, the band does not usually play, the
guests preferring to have it stationed where
they can hear it in the dining-room or in the
evening on the front piazza. Two
fine contingent cottages occupy the bluff
formed by the terraces and overlook
the encirchng hills and lovely valley
with farm-houses below. Two min
utes transports you from the noise and stir
and ugliness of the railroad to as lovely and
tranquil a spot as can be imagined-a vale
among the hills, where the breezes play all
the day long, and mosquitoes are unknown.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
A WOMAN,S NO.

She had parcel, small and round,
One lovely afternoon last summer;
offered, as in duty bound,
To take it from her.
She thanked me with gracious smile,
Assweet as rosy lips could make it;
1t was so small twas not worth while
To let me take it.
Again l offered as before
OF that slight burden to relieve her;
Shed rather not: pray say no morep'
'Twould really grieve her.
ceased to plead; she seemed content;
The thing was small and neatly corded,
And so along our way we went
To where she boarded.
But when upon the stoop she stood,
And ere our last adieus were uttered,
She eyed me in a roguish mood,
And softly muttered,
As swung the door to let her through,
And left me there all unresisting:
II don't think very much of you
For not insisting"
San Francisco Wasp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

demonstrations, which were characterized
by both heartiness and frequency, and were
entirely oblivious of my presence.
Should advance and offer congratulations
and the gift which had so long burned my
childish fingers2
No, was without doubt de trop, and an
excuse of 'valor' for the advance was evil
IDENTIFY not so desirable as a display of dis
erection" in leaving.
SO l quietly took my departure and
repaired to the front room on the right from
which the words Salute yo' swain" called
forth in stentorian tones, informed me that
dancing had begun.
After a moments fruitless conjecture as to
the cause of the rigid seclusion maintained
by the bride and groom, l abandoned the
subject as one too difficult to fathom, and in
terested myself in watching the dancers.
Space was quite limited, and it was found
necessary to triple the sides of the cotillons
in order to accommodate all those desiring
to dance.
When the call Swing yo' ladies to de right
an all chas-you-way (chassez) was
given, so wild rush was made that the
floor rocked visibly.
III consequence OF a fear of disaster,
hasty adjournment was made to the hall.
Favored here by a better view of individu-
ais, my attention was quite riveted by the
anecdotes" of one young man, whose gifts
in the Terpsichorean line were both varied
and unusual.
The feat which elected most applause from
his fellow-dancers, however, was one in
which he bounced high into the air, and
Cracked his feet together twice before
descending.
His hair was ''plastered' down with a DO
matum, "made," as Mrs. Hudson informed
my mother next day, "outen pyore hogs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
LOVE DIES NOT.
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

The sun shines out for day or two,
And the heart of the seed awakes and
warns,
And then the skies are no longer blue,
And then come shadows, and clouds and
storms;
Pitiless rains that have their way,
Hour after hour day after day
And, oh, it's comfort to me and you
That love fades not as the sunbeams dol
Stars go out in the quiet sky;
Sunbeams fade and the moonbeams pale !,
Buds of beauty bloom but to die;
All the fountains of pleasure fail;
Rain and sleet on our bowers descend;
Song and sunshine must have an end;
But wherever our home, wherever our lot,
IT'S a comfort to know that love dies not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

ing to join their families in the country.
Retail stores keep open as yet till twelve
o'clock, but they have few customers, and
it will only be short time before they will
have TO close altogether on Saturday, and
thus get rid Of the days expense, except
rent, or allow more of margin of time to
customers. Saturday is with many the great
purchasing day; it is with ladies who live
In the suburbs, and particularly those who
are dependent upon wages and the inability
to make purchases of shoes for children or
articles for Sunday use and wear, except at
few very inferior places, is felt as a serious
deprivation.
There are other interests that suf-
fer. and among which will be created
more or less Of disturbance until new
methods are adjusted. Among quite a num-
Der Of trades Monday has long been known
as day not to be derended npon-as "blus
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
LOSS AND GAIN.
KATE PUTNAM oseooD.
If the June rose could euess

If the June rose could guess
Before the sunbeam wooed her from the bud,
And redeemed into life her faint young blood,
What blight should fall upon her loneliness,
What darkness of decay, what shroud of
snow
Would the rose ever blown
If the wild lark could feel
When first between two worlds he caroled
clear,
Voicing the ecstacy of either sphere,
What apathy of song should DER him steal,
What broken accents and what faltering
wing
Would the lark ever singP
Alas, and yet alas,
For glory of existence that shall pass
For pride of beauty and for strength of song
Yet were the untried life deeper wrong.
Better a single throb of being win,
Than never to have been!
The Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

should take the place of the coat usually
worn. Slippers must not be worn. If there
be draught in the car, face it do not let it
strike the back. Have the bed made with
then be driven to the foot, where it will do
the least harm. But be sure to have sui.
licient quantity of bedclothes to keep warm
A soft, loose-knit wooden hood is the best
head-wear for women; this should be worn
at night also. 1t should be warmer in winter
than in summer months The corsets
should be removed at night and loose
WOODEN wrapper worn for night dress.
The stocking supporters, as well as every
constructing band around the waist, should
be loosened. Every adult should take from
five to ten grains of quinine on going to
bed. 1t will be well to rub the hands, feet,
same time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
PRETTY PROFILE PHOTOS.
Why Pictures of Women Are Easier to
Take Than Those of Men.

Why Pictures of Women Are Easier to
Take Than Those of Men.
Eyes, the double profile is quite popular
with young ladies, but I don't like to take
them that way, because there's always trou-
BILE about which side of their faces shall ap-
pear. One generally wants her left side face
in the picture and the other is quite sure that
the right side of her head is the best looking
and l have no end of bother making things
smooth and persuading one of them that
both sides of her face are equally handsome.
That, by the way, is very seldom the case,
though. Nearly every one is better looking
on one side than on the other, and there is
always a difference between the right and
left profiles. Sometimes the hair grows more
prettily Oh one side of the forehead than on
the other. sometimes the mouth is slightly
turned upward on one side and not on the
other, and to photographers eye the nose
is never quite the same on both sides. A
woman nearly always knows which of her
profiles is the most attractive and takes care
to present the prettier one whenever she can
Of course, women use hand glasses so much
for trying on bonnets and arranging their
coitfures, and so on, that they become very ia
mliar with their own faces and know as
much about their weak points as they do
about the strong ones.
That's why, nine times out of ten, it's
easier to photograph woman than man.
She knows just what she wants, but he
hasn't any idea and whites about till you're
nearly distracted. First he thinks he II have
side face, and then changes to a full-face,
and after all, 'guesses he'd prefer three
quarters That's because he really isn't ia
miliar with his defects or his advantages.
Men never are, unless they shave themselves,
and not many do. Now, with women, it's
very different, as said. A lady told me the
other day that she had once induced her hus-
band to exchange right-hand box at the
theatre for a left-hand one, because she
wouldn't for the world sit with the left side
of her face toward the audience, and know.
lots of others who are just as particular as
hat."-ChicdgO Neaos.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

Ii these days when travel by railroad is
very common, a few words ON the best
means to prevent taking colds in the cars
will be useful. For men light cap, one
that will cover the ears, so as to serve as a
night-cap, will be desirable. In cold weather
a WOODEN cap is best. This can should be put
on as soon as the car is entered A loose blouse
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30
WEAVERSES Unfair.
BY JENNIE s. JUDsoN.

tC0pvri0hted iSSI.1
Among many memories which cling to me
of an early, health seeking sojourn amid the
spicy-scented pines of M that of "Wea-
verses Unfair" stands out in bold relief, and
shall afford theme for the present sketch.
Mrs. Hudson, a frequent visitor at my
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-30

1t is said that wealthy editor of Boston
has made provision in his will for fund to
establish professorship of practical journal
ism at Harvard College.-Boston Journal.